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- 'Mil' * - &*" - THE MdinaY' PLMNDEALEB PERSONALS 4* Jk+'^Wgmtch To Speak , At MMk Ctab Meeting • ^Tlhe Spin's club of the Metho- ,'^lpet eHttreh will meet Monday Feb. 16, at 8 o'clock at tt». Attrch. J, A. Roesch of Coontfy Club Drive will speak (Ml "Wbrld Trade for Peace." He -feaa traveled . extensively and is Well prepared on his subject. , All men are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served at , the close of the meeting. s ttdd Paets Pluua'ag {Celebration ' Mr. and Mrs. Edd Peet of Mc- IKenry, former Ringwood residents, are planning for the celebration of their golden wedding ^anniversary, which will be held •Sunday, Feb. 22. On that day open house will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. at the home of a .daughter, Mrs. • Ben Fout, of Apr^ng Grove for all friends and jrvlatlves. 0. S. C. 8. W1U Hear dramatized Book Review The monthly meeting of the Roman's Society for Christian Jkrvice will be held Thursday, ireb. 10, at the Community Methodist church. The program Will consist of a dramatized tfook review- of "White Witch I stor," to be presented by Mrs. arry Stinespring. Full of hu- BBor and adventure, this- 1s the ftory of a missionary nurse in Africa. A skit, "Over the Tea ips," presented by Mrs. Vale Ldam8, will complete the pro- Ip-am. , Dessert luncheon will .be aer- ?fpd at 1 p,m.- N. Petersen* fed 38 Tears Feb. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Petersen, jKhose temporary residence is at nie Riverside hotel, will observe their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Feb. 21. The Petersens are well known lb the Wonder Lake community, Where they resided until moving to California about two years They returned to McHenry it September. Hr Adla Antonson On Birthday Mrs. Leonard Antonson and Irs. Elmer Antonson acted as jco-hostesses at a surprise birth- ... <day party for Mrs. Adla Anton- : json, given the former's home I fine evening uast week. A social hour was enjoyed, after which Jthe guests were served an appetizing lunch, including a decorated birthday cake, v/' Attending the party were Mesdames Agnes Bienapfl, Anna Winkelman, Clara Wollin, Lillian Williams, Catherine Barbian, Elisabeth Michels and Marge , Winkel, all of McHenry, and Ruth Riedl of Northbrook. McCARROLL-PAGE . VOWS EXCHANGED IN CANDLELIGHT RITE The V^ommUnUy M e t h o d i s t church in McHenry was the scene of a beautiful candlelight nuptial service last Saturday evening, Feb. 7, at 7 o'clock when Miss Mary Lee McCarroll became the bride of Mr. Charles Page. Miss McCarroll is the j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCarroll and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. - and Mrs. Lester Page. The pretty bride looked charming in a mauve silk 1 shantung dress, street length, featuring! shirring on the elbow-length i sleeves and at the- waist. She j wore navy accessories and an j orchid corsage. j Her only attendant was a clc^e J friend. Miss Rita Schmitt of j Chicago, who chose a navy blue, l dress with navy and white taffeta trimming, and a camellia corsage. Andrew McCarroll, brother of the bride, served as best man. For her daughter'^ wedding, Mrs. McCarroll chose a print dress with white background, with which she wore black accessories and a white carnation corsage. - Mrs. Page was attired in a charcoal-colored taffeta dress, black and white - accessories and a gardenia corsage. Immediately following the wedding, about forty members of the two families gathered at the McCarroll home for a reception. The couple left later for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they will make their home. The bride, a 1948 graduate of the McHenry high school, has been employed as a stenographer at the Oregon-Washington Plywood comflpny in Chicago. Mr. Page graduated from the local school in 1945, served with the Army in the Pacific theatre and | last week was graduated from | the University of Illinois engineering school. He is Employed by the Collins Radio company in Cedar Rapids as an electrical engineer. GIRL SCOUTS n f i l i I . > . I I hi i» ,11 Vi I liijtf,';. .. Thursday, February 12, l6S3 Weekend guests in the Martin Conway home were Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 8mith of Rockton. Glui/uneM, Troop 8 Troop 8, which is sponsored by the C. D. of A., and whose leaders are Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Alida Wirtz, held election of /officers at their last meeting. They are Sara Kay Douglas, president; Patricia Miller, vice-pres dent and scribe; Patricia Freund, secretary; and Joan Collins, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Vycital was present at the meeting to teach square dancing. Patricia Miller, scribe Troop 3 On Monday, Feb. 9, the Girl Scouts of Troop 3 had a Valentine party. Patty Blake brought a nice Valentine box. The girls had cookies and cokes. They then distributed Valentines and played games. They adjourned at 9 o'clock. Alice Sullivan, scribe fOK youz " Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freund, accompanied by friends from Delavan. Wis., returned this past week from Fort - Lauderdale, Fla., where they spent a three weeks,' vacation. Mrs. Irwin Laures and children of Wheaton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer, Mrs. Erwin Laures and children and Mrs. Annabel Aicher spent Sunday afternoon with fthe Vernon J. Knox family at Crystal Lake. Mrs. May Zimmer of Palatine spent a few days last week visiting in the heme of her sister, Mrs Cecelia Knox. Among tiiost- v.iio attended the funeral of Miss Mary Fleming last Week were Kenneth Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shay and son, Ray McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Callahan, Keith HovoVka and son, Mr. arid Mrs. John Hovorka, Victor and Janis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzek, Mrs. Joseph Fitzek and daughter, Rosemary, all of Chicago. Mrs. Walter Carey and Eugene Nye have returned from Bloomingdale, O., where < they were called by the death of a cousin,, Mrs. Feeney, and daughter in an auto accident. Mrs. Anna Bauer of Waukegan has been visiting irr the home of Frances and Carolyn Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Harrison of Pistakee Bay are vacationing during the month of February \at Palm Springs, Calif. They spent the latter part of January in Tucson. Ariz., ^ Maurice Clark, accompanied by friends, is visiting in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen are vacationing in Mexico, having left on their trip Thursday of last week. Jack Pepping," who is attending college in Iowa, spent the weekend with his parents. Miss Nancy Lang and a classmate, Miss Joan pophal, of Marquette University, Wis., spent the weekend with Miss Lang's grandmother, Mrs. Zena Bacon. On Saturday, the three, accompanied by Mrs. Lester paeon, visited Mrs. Mary Lang in Waukegan. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green were Pat Scanlon, Miss Gladys Allert and Mrs. Christine filler, all of Chicago. AMONG THE SICK miiiiiiittiiMiiiiiiiiiuiMimiiiiiHiiuiimiiimtnitiiiiiiifit Mrs. Harold Patzke was a patient at the Woodstock hospital' this past week. Young Ted Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen, has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. Soil Conservation Dinner Meeting The McHenry county soil conservation district will hold ita annual meeting Saturday night, Feb. 14 at Westwood school, Woodstock. It will be preceded bf a turkey dinner from 6:30 to 8:00. p.m. Main speaker will be Geo, P. Irvin, chairman of the State Association of Soil Conservation districts, and a farmer in southern Illinois. % The dinner, served behind a windbreak, will bonsist of hillside turkey garnished in multaflora rose wildlife cover, contoured carrots, strip crop salad, legume peas, tuber potatoes and for detaert there will be grass silage produced ice cream, molded in evergreen tree cups. This should prove dto be improved pasture for those who attend. Directors whose term expires include Lester Siedschlag, Spring Grove; and Harold Jepson, Dundee. Candidates, for these t^o positions are Siedschlag; Robert Popenhagen, . Hebron; Clarence Peters, Harvard; and Elmer ^ckman, Crystal, Lake. Other directors are Georg^e Rasmussen, Wcodstoek; George C. Smith, Woodstock; and Robert Siegel, Union. DRENNAN AUCTION WILLIAM H. RUSSEL apd WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN, Auctioneers EASTERN STAR TO HOy) SPRING CAttD PARTY FEBRUARY 21 McHenry chapter No. 647, Order of the Eastern Star1, will hold its annual spring card party on Feb. 21 at 8 o'clock in Acacia hall. The party will take place in a Washington birthday sett i n g . S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g was chosen for the card party to give mother a chance to take dad out1. It sure will be a fine date for sister and brother too. One of the outstanding features about the party is that ludky players may be sure that they will go home with an unusually nice gift. Mrs. Margaret Klingberg is again in charge of selecting prizes and has reported an item so new that it will be just manufactured by the time the day of the party comes around. It is always a thrill to [ be a winner but it will be more thrilling to be one of the first to own a newly produced idea. The party Will "not end with cards, and prizes; refreshments will be served as part of the evening's enterta nment. To Celebrate Washington's birthday there will be cherry pie. The card party is open to the public for their enjoyment and no reservations are required. IN MEMORIAM , In lov ng memory of our darling son and brother, Jackie Hobbs, who passed away seven years ago,. Feb. 13, 1946. Your memory is a keepsake With which we'll never part; Though God has you in His keeping, We'll always have yon., la our hearts. *40 MOTHER, DAD AND SIS HARUBST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN! PLAINT) E ALER WANT ADS The undersigned, having decided to quit dairying, will sell the dairy and a quantity of feed at public auction on the farm 6% miles West of Woodstock on what Is known as the Jackson Street-Evergreen Schoolhouse Road, 3 miles South and West from Route 14 at "Bubbling Over", 6 mile# North and West of Marengo, 2% miles East of State Route 23, on FRIDAY, FEB. 13. 1953 commencing at 12 o'clock, as follows: 50 HEAD OF HOLSTED! DAISY COWS consisting of a number of cldfee springers and fresh coWa. Approximately one-half of this herd are 2nd calf heifers that were calfhood vaccinated. We Invite inspection. 4 Hereford fat steers - suitable for locker. H FEED- • 1000 bu. good ,oats, **!*- ed hay, some 'baled straw. ° < MILKHOUSE EQUIPMENTr J 6 Universal milking machine units and motor, milk cans, pails, strainers, hot water heater, all other milkhouse utensils. International tractor manure spreader, cultipacker, 2 brooded houses. MANY OTHER ARTICLES, TOO1 NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Lunch Wagon On Grounds. Not Responsible For AccMindfc TERMS: Usual First National Bank of Woodstock terms. No service charge, no carrying charge, no additions of any kind added to amount of your note. 4 D'S FARM Estate of Dr. Fred M. Drennan and R. D. StackhoUse FIRST NATIONAL BANK I of WOODSTOCK, Clerking J Member Federal Reserve and : Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. | jtead the Want Ada k COMING EVENTS .February 13 v Woman's Club -- Legion Home February IT Regular Meeting, Rlverview Camp, R. N. A. -- K. of C. Hall February 11 Adult CMrl Scout Meeting -- Legion Home -- Troop ifc; Heatesses. February 16 • y MethodistChurch Men's Club -- S P.M. February IB C. D. of A. Social Meeting -- Fourth Party In Tournament W. S. C. S. Regular Meeting-- Methodist Church February 21 O. E. s. Card Party-- Mftonic Hall -- 8 P. M. - ' February 16 Community P. T. A. -- Jitftlor High School -- Open House February 24 O. E. S. Stated Meeting -- 8 P. M. -- Acacia Hall MOOSE LODGE McHenry Moose \Lodge, No. 601, held its firsts-meeting in their new location at 510 Main street Tuesday evening, Feb 10, with about fifty members present. It was reported to Governor -Donald Howard that about forty new applications have been written to date and the figure is expected to reach sixty by the time of the next initiation in March. ^ |i The initiation ceremony is " to be conducted by Barrington's degree staff, according to Clyde Carr, who is in charge of arrangements. A large class is expected due to the "Get a new member" campaign,' in which a fine prize is offered the person obtaining the most .members. The next meeting is scheduled to be held Feb. 24, when all are urged to be present to see the new location and the remodeling that has taken place as the result of the great amount of work by fellow members. BIRTHS tdm •MM PUBLIC PULSE The other day as I passed by Bjorkman's hardware store, I was attracted by a beautiful display by the Boy Scouts of McHenry, stressing; among many other good traits,v that a Boy Scout is reverent. I was deeply impressed to see in that window, the wonderful teaching of tolerance and brotherhood. We would all do well to follow their example. SAM NATHANSON (Editor's Note--It is With pleasure that the Plaindealer prints this Public Pulse note from a local businessman. This column is in existence to publish the attitude of the public concerning subjects on which they care tp express themselves. Certainly tne nice things we feel tcward others, on a written page, would make for a maximum (Sf good feeling among neighbors in our community.) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scharf (Margaret Michelsen) announce the birth of a daughter on Feb. 6. A girl was born Feb. 6 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rees. Mrs. Rees is the former Emily Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall are the parents of a daughter, born Feb. 8 at tjie Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald • Larkin are the parents of a daughter, born Feb. 4 at. the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Larkin is the former Jqajiqe, DitfiUmtj. A son was born Feb. 3 at the WoodstoclTnospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buch. Announcements have b e fl received of the birth of a acn, Lee Gordon, on Jan. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Miller Of Great Falls, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller of McHenry are the grandparents. The Leander Millers have three daughterf, Connie, Gloria and Lyn*. ' •A son vvas born Feb.' 9 at Al- Woodstock hospital to Mr. alii M r s . C l a r e n c e D i e d r i c h . The youngster, who tipped the scales at a little more than 9 lbs. has been.' named Frederick Albert. Mrs. Diedrich is the former Miss Marie Schaefer. • To «oe , ^ I M EVERYDAY LANGUAGE This is a convenient means o£x% mitting funds, instead of sending cash. You fill out an application here and give us the sum you want to send (plus a small fee); we issue a money order, which ' you send to whomever you owe. Complete line of Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. * 8-tf HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU If you haVe no checking account, you can still send funds through the mail safely--with a bank money order obtained from ug., Ask us for ctmpM* MarmtiM m bark mom) wait McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVRE STSTUft %~ EVEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. -f?~- PHONE 1646 PRICE CUT ELECTRIC BLANKETS NOW tost t (formerly *44.95J -j Dan Cupid is a wily little fellow who can shoot an arrow wonderfully straight but We haven't seen the day yet he doesn't need help after he has hit the mark.. Choose a Valentine Gift frojn our outstanding selection of fine Jewelry, beautiful and fypttune to time.. Jewelry paraphrases your sentiments as no other gift can. DAINTY ROSEBUD PRINT - On Fine Quality Cotton lit. Zipper Closure - 2 In. 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